Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 10

THE G. Reynolds Co. Furniture Carpets Linens Pianos I personally guarantee the absolute and literal truth of every statement made in this advertisement. FRANK C. LYON These Special Red Tag Sale Prices Ought to be real interesting to the housewife who wishes to save.

$25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 FT. SIZE, GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NEW FALL PATTERNS. SPECIAL $18.98 LINOLEUM, 3 PATTERNS, 6 ROLLS, NEW STOCK. SOLD OFTENTIMES FOR 65c SQUARE YARD 39c SQUARE YARD ODD LACE CURTAINS ONE, TWO AND THREE PAIR LOTS. HALF PRICE.

SCARFS AND SQUARES -JAPANESE HANDDRAWN WORK. REGULARLY 75c. NOW 50c LINEN HAND CRASH-17 IN. WIDE, WORTH 12 1-2c YARD 70 YARD TABLE LINEN- -OUR POPULAR $1.25 GRADE, 'ABOUT 20 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM 98c YD. LINEN NAPKINS- DINNER SIZE, REGULARLY $3.15 DOZEN.

NOW $2.65 DOZEN WHITE ENAMEL DRESSERS 6 OF THEM IN THREE DIFFERENT STYLES. LARGE MIRRORS, SQUARE OR OVAL. REGULARLY $16.50 AND $18.00. NOW $12.50 PORCH CHAIRS -REED SEAT AND BACK; 40 IN THE LOT. SOLD ALL SEASON FOR $2.25.

NOW $1.59 ICE BOXES THE CELEBRATED ARLINGTON MAKE ONLY THREE LEFT. REGULARLY $11.00. Now. $7.98 WHITE ENAMEL BEDS SLIGHTLY MARRED FROM HANDLING. VALUES UP.

TO $10.00. FULL SIZES. SELLING SOME AS LOW AS $1.75, OTHERS AT BARE COST. VELVET RUGS- SIZE 36x70 INCHES, A GOOD $3.50 VALUE, ONLY $1.98 DINING CHAIRS SOME WITH ONLY ONE OF A STYLE, OTHERS WITH TWO AND THREE. $3.00 TO $6.00 VALUES.

NOW $1.50 TO $3.00 BURLINGTON DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, EVENING. AUGUST 7, 1913. TOWN TALK Music will be furnished by a special orchestra of four pieces at the informal dance Friday evening at the Lake Champlain Yacht club be house. Following is the dance order: Two step, one step, two step, waltz, tango, two step, waltz, one step, two step, waltz, tango.

CAMPING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Tennis and Base Ball Goods, Flash Lights, Thermos Bottles, Drinking Cups, Pedometers, Compasses, etc. Manson Hardware -Adv. Miss Belle Smith has returned to Middlebury, naving recovered from an operation at Fanny Allen hospital. NOTHING TOO GOOD. There is no Hardware made too good for our customers.

Years of experlence proved time and again the best grades of Hardware, Cutlery and Tools are not only much cheaper, because of the lasting, quality, but are worth many the small additional cost over the poorer kinds in the satisfaction you get. STRONG HARDWARE Burlington, Vt.Adv. Miss Louise Painchand of Brown's court has returned from Ottawa and Montreal where she spent two weeks among friends. A.MUSEMENTS Evans Honey Boy Minstrels at the Strong Friday. Vaughn Comfort will again be found in the interlocutor's chair when the curtain rises on the new minsirel program which George Evans' Honey Boys will offer at the Strong Friday night.

It is doubtful if there is another this position. Comfort is a man in minstrelsy, SO well fitted for past. master in the art of directing the "First Part" program, he is one of the principal soloists as well, and an expert stage manager who knows all the tricks of value in vocal shading. and directing. There is probably no other man in this style of theatricals go important as the Interlocutor.

From him the leader of the orchestra, the electrician the stage crew, the end men, the singers and in fact all concerned in this opening scene, take their cues. By a look or movement of the head, possibly only a glance, are things directed, and in the past visits of this favorite, organization the smoothness performance has been a noteworthy feature, Vaughn Comfort has been the interlocutor with "Honey Boy" Evans for the past five years and Evans managerial acumen is shown by the. reengagement of this competent master. Evans Minstrels will give a parade at noon and a band concert at seven o'clock tomorrow. Girl and the Baron." The big Broadway musical success "The Girl and the Baron" with Nat S.

Ferber, the funny German comedian, and Miss Eva Malvin, the prima donna, supported by Frankie Burns, George C. Hall, Emily Montrose, Robert Algier and others, will be the attraction which is to appear Saturday afternoon and nigth at the Strong. The greatest array of costumes of the latest Paris creation will be one of the most pleasing things for the ladies to witness as the designs shown are the exact reproductions which are being worn by the "smart set" in both Europe and America. The management has surrounded the principals with a most beautiful chorus that has ever been seen in any road production and a chorus that can sing and dance. During the action of "The Girl and the Baron" the latest songs will be heard and also the latest dances shown.

The scenic equipment is one of the most novel and elaborate ever produced on any stage and during the play "Broadway in action at midnight" will be shown in a most pleasing manner. Seats now on sale. Helen Grayce Company--A Different Repertoire. The day of the old style repertoire is a thing of the past. The theatregoing public have lost all interest in gatherings of poorly paid and inexperienced actors in lurid Vaudeville and moving pictures have put an end to that sort of things.

But there is a new 'repertoire' to take its place. The modern kind has Helen Crayce for its exponent and on the appearance of this gifted and charming actress next week the stigma that has been placed on travelling stock companies will be wiped away. On Monday afternoon Miss Grayce presents "Is Marriage a Failure." Monday night will be devoted to the "The Dawn of Tomorrow" the sensational story of the London slums. It will be staged and costumed in a most sumptuous manner. It will be followed by "The White Sister Tuesday afternoon and that greatest of all plays "The Lion and the Mouse" Tuesday night.

Other bills are "The Witching Hour." and "The Girl in the Taxi." Seats on sale tomorrow. "Little Miss Fix It." The Strong theatre's 1913-14 season Wag opened last evening with the popular musical comedy, "Little Miss Fix-It," which has been nere once before with Alice Lloyd in the leading role. Lucille Parish took the star's part this time and proved herself a lively and capable comedienne with genuine ability to please. Walter Edmonson the dense Englishman made that part very amusing. Frank Gilbert as Harold and Robert H.

Rusas Buddie were also able and entertaining. Mr. Gilbert's turkey trotting with Fritzie Klingal was a feature that went well The entire production was a good one. All the people were clever and well dressed and could sing or dance a8 occasion required. SHRINERS' PICNIC Will Be Held Tomorrow At Basin Harbor -Programme of Sports Arranged.

Cairo Temple, Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, oasis of Rutland will hold a basket picnic at Basin Harbor tomorrow. Nobles with their Ladles will embark on the Steamer Chateaugay, which will leave Burlington at eleven o'clock sharp, going 'directly to Basin Harbor, where the picnic party will remain for lunch and all kinds of sports until about Eye Trouble Corrected---Don't Delay FREE EXAMINATION WE GRIND THE LENSES. R. W. PARISH, The Eyeman, 97 CHURCH STREET.

A Liberal Discount on Rings For The Next Few Days W. E. MORSE, The Jeweler, 10 CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. SOUVENIRS OF BURLINGTON All useful articles.

Desk Pieces, Dresser Pieces, Smoker's articles, Spoons, Pennants. REGAL JEWELRY STORE No. 6 52 Church street, Burlington, Vt. The Vacuum Washer Pays for Itself It is without a doubt the greatest Labor- Saving, Time Saving, Money Saving and Temper-Saving device of modern times. This Vacuum Clothes Washer was awarded first prize at the Springfield, Ill, State Fair in 1912, over Forty -two competitors, among them $125.00 Electric Machine.

It only costs $3.50 and it more than pays for itself In one monta by preserving your clothes. Phone white for an appointment at our office or in your home. Wholesale and retail agents wanted. in all parts of the country. lome Utilities Co.

OFFICE 182 MAIN ST. TEL. 282-W. Broadway 36-37th Street NEW YORK CITY. ON THE SITE OF THE FORMER MARLBOROUGH HOTEL One of the Finest Up- -to -Date Hotels in the City Restaurant designed in the Adam Period; seating capacity over 600, and one of the finest cafes on Broadway It has a superb location, situated in the heart of New York.

Within stone's throw of the leading theatres and shops and three minutes of the 1. and Erie stations, and five minutes to Grand Central Station, 350 Rooms with Bath at $1.50 Per Day and Up Excellent Cuisine at Very Moderate Prices WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE. MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM HOTEL CO. JOHN F. DOWNEY, Manager SPECIAL RUTLAND POPULAR RAILROAD I EXCURSION THROUGH LAKE GEORGE Sunday, August 17, 1913 $1.50 TRIP ROUND $1.50 From Burlington, and stations to Proctor, inclusive.

Special train leaves Burlington 8 a. m. For full particulars, see small flyers. The last excursion to Lake George this season. F.

T. GRANT, General Passenger Agent. 3 o'clock, when they will re-embark for a sail on the lake, arriving at Burlington at six o'clock. Sherman's Band, under the leadership of W. H.

Sherman, a Noble. of Cairo, has been engaged for the occasion. Among the sports arranged by Fred E. Gaines, chairman of the sport committee, is a baseball game between Burlington and Rutland Shriners. Several members of Oriental Temple will be taken on at Thompson's Point.

PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS. Year Opens Sept, 8-The New High School Principal. The public schools will open the year's work on Monday, Sept. 8. The new.

principal of the high school is expected from Fairfax almost any day now and he will assume the duties of the office at once. He has rented the house at 70 South Union street, formerly occupied by Dr. R. O. Brock and will move his family here soon.

Miss Gutterson of Springfield, 'who Talking Machine Records All 10. Inch Two Sided. A large collection for Standard Victor and Columbia Machines. Very latest out. "Good Night Nurse." "Last Night Was the End of the "Bobbing Up and Down." World." "In My Harem." "Billy Bounce Your Baby Doll." "On the Mississippi." "All Night And all other Popular Records as well as good old war-time songs.

Uniform Price, Regular or Copyrighted, 65 cents. Sell you a Standard Talking Machine. Price right. Terms easy. T.

P. A. D. 8. Pharmacy, 67 King St.

DALEY, Prescription Work a Specialty. HOME GROWN SWEET CORN Cucumbers and Summer Squash. There is nothing 80 good as our own home grown vegetables which are now coming in, fresh and deliclous from Chittenden county farms Bros. College 'Phone 689-M agent. for the Royal, supplies and repairs for any make of machine promptly attended to, W.H.

Sherman, 104 Chur. St POST CARDS AND BOOKLETS The best line in the city, also photo post cards of St. Patrick Day Parade T. F. AHEARN, Paradise Alley Typewriters and Repairs A.

GEBICKE, Florist Store 82 Church Street. Greenhouses 11 Mansfield Ave. SWEET PEAS are at their best now. We have some choice varieties, MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY HOTEL IN TOWN THE ARLINGTON 25TH STREET, JUST OFF BROAD. WAY, N.

Y. CITY A high -class, 12-story dreproof Hotel. with up-to-date convenience. few minutes' walk to the leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station and a tew seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up.

Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished HOTEL STREET ONIVERSITY PLACE One Bleek West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY to Wholesale and Retail Dry a Districts, Railroad and MODERN Steamship SOLUTE FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant Prices. and Cafe. Lederate co illastrated Guide and of City. House, Rev. Dr.

Davis was a former popular pastor of the Congregational church Harley Varney and son of South Framingham, and Mrs. Warner and daughter, Miss Gladys of Deiry, are visiting their cousins, Dr, and Mrs. Frank M. Alice Carroll is in Castleton, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. C. and Mrs. W. H.

Smith Lawrence and Miss Carroll Jessie Valnia of Canton, N. are visIting Mr. and Mrs. Ryan VERMONT FAIRS. The following is a list and dates of Vermont fairs in 1913: Addison County Fair, Aug.

26,27. Aug. 26,29. Lamoille Valley Fair, Aug. 26, 27.

28. Rutland Fair and Horse Show. Sept, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. Bradford Fair, Sept.

2, 3, 4. Dog River Valley Fair, Sept. 2, 3. and 4. Franklin County Fair, Sept.

2, 3, and 5. Caledonia County Fair, Sept. 9, 10. 11 and 12. Western Vermont at Fair Haven, Sept, 9, 10, 11, 12.

Manchester Fair, Sept, 6, 7, 8. Valley Fair at Brattleboro Sept. 23. 24 and 25, Fair at Hardwick, Sept. 13.

Turnbridge Sept, 23, 24, 25. Springfleld Fair, Sept. 2, 3, 4. State Fair White River Junction. Sept, 16.

17, 18 and 19. ESSEX JUNCTION. Essex Junction, Aug. W. C.

Rucker of Washington, D. assistant surgeon- general of the United States public health service, and Mrs. Rucker called on Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Allen yesterday. Dr. Rucker is a close friend of their son, Sherman P. Allen, assistant secretary of the treasury. Dr.

and Mrs. Rucker have been attending the health officers' school in Burling-Miss Agnes Ruggles of Westford has resigned Ag teacher of the sixth grade, and Miss Eunice Prior of South Burlington has been engaged. Miss Prior has nad four years' experience as -The funeral of Mrs. Chas. R.

Davis was held at her home yesterday. Rev. E. R. Currier, pastor of the Methodist Episcoval church officiated, assisted by the Rev.

George F. Beecher of Woonsocket, R. Burial was at Mountain View cemetery at Essex Centre. The bearers were Frank P. Harrison, Fred S.

and Edwin Davis, Fred Simmons and R. J. Parker. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, Among those present from out of town were: Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs.

E. J. Davis, B. H. Porter and Miss Ruth Porter of Burlington, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Wright of South Hero, Mrs. Allen Cilley of Winooski, Norman Blair of Colchester, Ralph Buzzell of Warren, Miss Mary F.

Davis of Norwood Mass and Miss Mary Meade of HOTEL VERMONT COOLEST PLACE IN BURLINGTON, OUR ROOF GARDEN. HOTEL VERMONT St. Lawrence Hall, MONTREAL 200 ROOMS Rooms European Plan from dollar per day. Rooms American' plan from $2.50 per day. A.

J. HIGGINS, Limited, Prop St. Paul St. House, Corner St. Paul and Cherry Streets.

BOARD AND ROOM By the day or week at reasonable prices. Everything modern We Want You to try a meal with us, we know you will be entirely satisfied with the food, it's the best we can buy and we know how to cook ft, Boston Lunch, 103 Church St. 'Phone 1154-W. FIRE INSURANCE in strong companies, making prompt settlements. Gee our figures POWELL MARKS AGENTS 166 College St.

'Phone 790 NON-SCORCHING PERFECT LAUNDERING by the way is sister of the famous broad jumper, is nicely installed in the superintendent's office as secretary and clerk and the swing of the new year's work is already apparent. Mr. Chittenden is expected to return from New York where he has been doing postgraduate work in Columbia, Aug. 18. VERGENNES.

Vergennes, Aug. and Mrs. Robert Hudson visiting Mrs. Eliza Hudson of Mary Garno of Burlington is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John shipment of six Oxford Down sheep from England were received Wednesday by C. H. -Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Peck and son of Goodland, Indiana, on a auto trip through the East visited Dr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Rogers Tuesday.A. W. Hawkins cut down a tree Tuesday which contained 25 pounds of wild -Rev.

R. R. Davis, wife and daughters, Misseg Ruth and Elsie of Wausion, Ohio, are at the Stevens' Drink MOXIE Clean, Wholesome, Refreshing HUNTLEY'S French Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 105 ST. PAUL STREET.

Port Henry, N. M. Johnson and family have returned from a two weeks' outing at Coates Mrs. Joseph Parker of Barre is visiting Mrs. M.

C. McCloud while her son, Lloyd, is at Mary Fletcher Prunier of Worcester, hospital is visiting his sister, Mre, David Olive Tarbox observed her 92nd rthday on Tuesday. Her friends remembered her with a shower of post Louisa Austin and Miss Abbie Lincola have returned from Richmond, where they attended reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Leroy and Mrs.

Alex Hunter are at home from Troy and other New York M. W. Hunter left for a month's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Frasier of Springhill, Nova Scotle, LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN BURLINGTON. Burlington people have found out that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, aS compounded in Adler-1-ka. the German bowel and stomach remedy, relieves constipation, sour stomach Of gas 03 the stomach INSTANTLY.

This simple mixture became famous boy curing appendicitis and it draws off a surpriing amount of old foul matter frota the body. It to wonder. ful bow QUICKLY it helps. I Churchin, 55 Church St,.